Fantasy Erotica for the discerning reader

Fantasy Erotica for the Discerning Reader. Home of Author CW March. 18+, minors DNI, Terfs DNI. Main blog @kinjedl Reach me at [email protected]

[cwmarch]

Augur: Sin and Glamour

Jack Puttman lives on the very edge of the world's underground magical community. He comes from a family of minor talents - people with just enough power to be aware that there's something more going on in the world, but who are generally regarded as insignificant to the major players of the world. Despite that, he's determined to make his own way through life using his minor magical Gift. He just needs to get enough clients. And maybe get paid in cash instead of trade. When his landlady asks him to check up on some spooky rumors going on in another apartment, though, Jack's life trajectory is changed forever, and he has to figure out what to do with the alien - and ok, incredibly hot - woman who is suddenly thrust into his life. And then the redhead from Faerie shows up... WARNING: Augur: Sin and Glamour contains extremely explicit sex, explicit language, deliberate power imbalances, exhibitionism, voyeurism, BDSM, occasional references to the nature of free will as it relates to humanity, mind control, faeries, wizards, a library, more extremely explicit sex, threesomes, foursomes, and a fivesome towards the end, in an erotic urban fantasy harem slice of life tale.

Available on Kindle and Kindle Unlimited

[seraphtrevs]

The thing is that sex scenes actually are incredible ways to explore character. People are at their most vulnerable during sex! The way they have sex says a lot of very interesting things about their desires, obviously, but also their psychology, their vulnerabilities, their hopes and fears, etc. It is completely insane to me to think that sex scenes have no value other than to sexually excite the audience. And even if their only value is to sexual excite the audience - SO WHAT?? A movie is supposed to excite and entertain you! Grow up!!!

[romulusthewolf]

god smut is so hard to write.

first you gotta do the build up and then the actual fucking and the fucking is pretty easy but you never know how long the fucking should last, and eventually you're like "okay I'm tired of this" so the characters cum, but you're not done yet because you can't just end it at "he fucking nutted everywhere" you gotta keep going, and the characters have to chat a little or cry or think about how horrible they are or something and then you kinda don't know when to end that either so now you're 2k words in and you might have put too much self hatred and not enough sucking dick. so you wrap it up, and think well it's done now.

or sometimes you have it all perfect in your mind and you knock the whole thing out in 2 to 3 hours.

[cwmarch]

The trick to writing good smut is to first identify what specific ideas or kinks the scene showcases, and then highlight what about those ideas or kinks makes them sexy.

Be willing to be indulgent about it. Spend a paragraph or three setting that up at some point - right now as the scene begins if you need to, or over the course of the lead up if you want to draw it out. There is merit in both approaches.

Scene length can and should vary depending on desired impact. If you want something to hit hard and fast without distracting from the overall narrative, limit it to 3-5 paragraphs that will add to the general level of sexiness of the piece without being enough to seal the deal. If you want it to be the climax (double meaning very much intended) of an arc, don't be afraid to take a while to spell everything out. Take a paragraph to showcase each character's mental and emotional state, interspersed with paragraphs that show how the action changes in response. Emotion, action, response, in a cycle, until you've shown what the act really means to the characters - and even then, keep in mind that 'nothing' is both a valid answer to that question, one that can be sexy in and of itself, and one that tells you something about the character(s) who give it.

[biocrafthero]

[wdarlingyap]

I still find it so funny how different writers' circles will talk about the process, depending on what they write.

The poetry circle: "I only write when the moon is full, after I have cried for twenty minutes."

The novelist circle: "I write for three hours, wherever I can fit them. I need to do it at my desk, with a cup of tea and my specific coconut lime candle because I read a study about getting into the right headspace with scent (the candle company went out of business last year, but don't worry - I bought a whole palette. I'm still paying the credit card off.) I cannot write on vacation. I cannot write on work days. I need three hours because the first two are spent staring at the blank page. I then black out and wake to either two sentences or five chapters."

The journalist circle: "I write part of my article every time I have a spare minute. I wrote a paragraph while you were all ordering lunch. I will write a paragraph in the bathroom in twenty minutes. There are three words going into my draft every time you blink."

[corpseprize]

the reality of being a writer

[ohwaitimthewriter]

Especially the last one!

[animentality]

[apocraphelion]

[brainstreams]

[wtf-is-hockey]

God sometimes I'm writing smut and I'll like, delete a sentence because I'm like, no, I can't write that. It's too indulgent. And then it's like. Girl, what the fuck are you even going to the candy store for if you're just going to buy raisins. Get real.

[pseudospaceship]

"what the fuck are you even going to the candy store for if you're just going to buy raisins" is honestly the thing I needed to hear today

[bookravager]

I think I was put on this earth to read good books but unfortunately I have to be "employed" to "live"

[kleeklutch]

[rikusqueenofhearts]

[balillee-deactivated20260220]

happy pride month to country mama lynn and country mama lynn only

[iampattonsanders]

Someone give this woman a damn crown and medal

[applejuicewerewolf]

Happy pride month to country mama lynn and ger gay son only

[rabbitheartedfool]

aint it crazy how many people realize they're queer when they have the language to express how they feel and a support system to encourage self exploration????

[wardenaristraith]

I never stop enjoying reading this. Literally everyone's lives improves.

[ya0ishi]

Ancient legends say that if you reblog this on June you get 110% gayer and stronger

[hikarisakurariver]

right at the beginning when she's like how do I help my son feel loved and accepted I'm here shouting "QUEEN YOU ALREADY DID THAT BY TAKING HIS SIDE AND LEAVING THAT NO GOOD HUSBAND FOR HAVING THE AUDACITY TO KICK YOUR BABY OUT!" And Good for her! this is the only response to a man who kicks out a child.

[depsidase]

[dionysiaproductions]

[cwmarch]

"Enough" paragraphs? Enough paragraphs is one.

[clowncafeb-deactivated20250901]

[niyarest]

practice makes pervert

[tidesandtwilight]

what is with the cop hate??

Oh sorry for the confusion. It’s because I hate cops

[ellipsus-writes]

If you haven't heard, the em dash has been getting a lot of attention lately…

Because it was trained on pirated work—including freely accessible online writing (like fanfic, academic texts)—ChatGPT picked up patterns and quirks native to human writing.

Including (sigh) the em dash.

There are other victims here (RIP tapestry and delve 🫠), but the appropriation of the em dash—a punctuation mark beloved by writers everywhere—feels especially personal.

A kind of low-grade panic is ensuing. Writers who once memed their own em dash overuse—the greatest punctuation mark ever to grace the control-freak’s lexicon, frankly—are suddenly backing away to avoid accusations.

No. More. We have centuries of dash-abusing writers behind us. We will not sit quietly while AI repurposes our beloved stilted aside—or the just-one-more clarification the sentence demands—or the dramatic pause your comma could never—etc.

You don’t write like AI—AI writes like you.

Defend the em dash.

(Feel free to download/share/stick it where it matters!)